to fill (with); to be filled with; to express (an emotion); to project (sadness, joy, etc.); to wear (e.g. a smile)
decision; ruling; judgement; judgment
socks; sock; stockings; stocking
drawer; withdrawal (of money from an account); variety of knowledge and experience useful for handling things impromptu
understood; I see; OK; present; here
shudder; shiver; trembling with fear
to shake (from fear, cold, excitement, etc.); to shudder; to tremble
side; edge; beside; while (doing); in addition to; at the same time
to lie down; to stretch out; to lie ahead (of danger, difficulty, etc.); to lie in wait
(sleeping) peacefully; quietly; soundly
to breathe while sleeping
to snatch away; to dispossess; to steal
myself; oneself; (arch.) I; (arch.) me; (arch.) you (referring to one's inferior)
tragedy; tragic drama; tragic play; tragedy; calamity; disaster
help; rescue; salvation; solace; (religious) salvation; (Christian) grace
it's no joke; gimme a break!
performance (at a party or banquet, etc.); side show; entertainment
every person; every mouth; every entrance
to look out on; to overlook; to face (a situation, crisis, etc.); to meet (e.g. death); to deal with (an issue); to attend (e.g. a function)
to hold (in one's hand); to take (into one's hand); to own; to obtain
measuring container; measure; box (seating at a theatre, etc.); square on a grid; cell of a grid
goddamn idiot; moron; nitwit
(ceremony of) driving out evil spirits
to fix upon (one-sidedly); to (ignore somebody's position and) arbitrarily decide something is the case; to scold; to take (a person) to task
sad; wretched; deplorable
to take more time than expected; to take a long time; to be delayed
to inform; to notify; to know; to reign
to go out to meet; to receive; to welcome; to accept (e.g. as a member of a group or family); to call for; to summon
evil spirit; demon; devil
to exorcise; to cleanse; to purify
calamity; disaster; accident
spring; springtime; New Year; prime (of life); height (of one's prosperity); adolescence
first day of spring (according to the traditional lunisolar calendar, approx. February 4)
24 divisions of the solar year; 24 terms used to denote the changing of the seasons